MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1933.
ttATTsiioura seih - weeziy jotohae
PAGE ITVB
Manley Nevs Items
Wm. Sheehan and son, Will, were
in Omaba Monday of this week, go
ing: up to look after some business
matters.
Ernest Pankonin was called to Om
aha cn last Tuesday to look after
come busines matters and made the
trip in his car.
Rudolph Bergman and Herman
Dall were in Omaha last Monday, go
ing up to the big city to look after
some business matters.
In a game of baseball between the
Manley team and a team from Eagle,
the game was won by the Manley
team by a sccre of 7 to 5.
Lloyd Osborne, of Omaha, was a
visitor with his uncle, Henry Osborne
and wife, of Manley, on last Sunday,
being accompanied by his wife.
August Krecklow was a visitor in
Omaha on Monday and Tuesday, hav
ing a load of cattle there each of the
two days for farmers residing in this
vicinity.
On Monday of last week, Harold
Krecklow and William Casey were
over to Omaha, where they went to
take a horse for Mr. Casey and some
hogs for Wm. Rohrdanz.
Messrs. Paul Fleming, Joseph Wol
pert, Andrew Schliefert and Harry
Hawes were all looking after some
business matters in Weeping Water
on Tuesday of last week.
Fred Falischman and the family
were visiting for the day last Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gade, of Ashland, where all
enjoyed a very fine time.
Charles Mutz, of near Weeping
Water, was a visitor in Manley on
last Tuesday, advertising a sale that
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed Mutz, is to
hold on Saturday of this week.
Miss Hulda Schliefert, who has
been staying at the home of Howard
Brunkow, west of Murdock, where
she has been assisting with the house
hold work, returned home on Satur
day evening.
John Hopkins, of west of Weeping
Water, was a business visitor in Man
ley on last Tuesday and was looking
after the sale of the Pontiac car for
which he is their representative In
this portion of the county.
Mesdames August Krecklow and
Robert Wiles, accompanied by Har
old Krecklow, were In Lincoln last
Monday, where Harold was looking
after some business .matters and the
ladies were visiting with friends.
Are Heady for Opening:
The board of education of the Man
ley schools have everything in readi
ness for the beginning of the school
year, which will open on September
12th. The school house Is in readi
ness and the teachers are all hired
and ready to begin their work as soon
as the opening day rolls around.
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
The old time residents of the city
will regret to learn of the death of
Mrs. Benton Brown, a resident many
years ago of Plattsmouth. Mrs.
Brown had made her home in Cali
fornia for the past thirty years. The
deceased lady was taken with a
stroke on August 4th and failed to
rally from the effects of hte attack.
Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss
Fannie Erantner or this city, and
will be recalled by many of the old
time residents.
Another former Plattsmouth lady
to pass away in the last few days at
Los Angeles, was Mrs. Grace Steere,
who was formerly Miss Grace Miles
of this city. Mrs. Steere was buried
in the west coast city, and Mrs.
Brown at Burbank.
Uhen School
Starts
When the voune folks drive
the car to school, it is exposed
to extra hazzards daily.
GOOD DRIVERS
Of course they are good drivers,
hut hnm shmit thm other fellow.
or the children who run thought
lessly into the streets arouna mo
school grounds?
Good Intentions
: and
Good Insurance
No one intends to have an acci
dent, but Intentions won't pay
damages aTier one nas oscurnwi
Insure to be Sure
with
Buxbury G Daui
Donat Bid j., Phone 58
Spirit of Code
is Violated, Says
NRA Executive
General Hugh S. Johnson Warns
Stores Not to Shorten Their
Hoars of Business.
Washington. Speaking directly
to retailers and grocers but indict
ly to all employers who covenant
with President Roosevelt to increase
employment Hugh S. Johnson warn
ed that agreements must be fulfilled.
Turning momentarily from a hear
ing on a permanent code for the
bituminous coal industry, the NRA
chief struck out at "misunderstand
ings" which he said had led to short
ening of operating store hours In
stead of adding more employes.
Thousands more workers were
brought within the scope of the pres-(
idential agreements, meantime, withj
approval by Johnson of modified j
wajre and hour provisions for the
petroleum and jewelry industry. Be
coming effective immediately, employ
ers will receive the blue eagle upon
their compliance and until perman
ent codes are prescribed. Dozens
more temporary agreements for high
er wages and shortened working
hours for employes arc to be promul
gated soon in the administration's
high pressure campagin to bring vir
tually all of industry into line with
in a few weeks without awaiting the
formal hearings preceding perma
nent codes.
While the administrator drove his
general recovery program ahead, the,
new arbitration board created byj
President Roosevelt moved to end fi-j
nally the Pennsylvania coal strike, j
Called together by Gerard Swope, the:
chairman, the small offshoot of the'
national labor board prescribed rules
for the election of checkweighmen in
the mines. The decision of the ar
biters was signed by Swope, George
L. Berry and Louis E. Kirstein, the
other members, and spokesmen for
both operators and miners said it
would be recognized and obeyed by
them. Dr. Leo Wolman, acting chair
man of the national board, has call
ed a meeting for Thursday to con
sider the Pennsylvania hosiery strike.
Retail Stores Warned.
Johnson, for the second time in
four days, warned retail and groc-
ery store operators that the intent
of the recovery act to provide more
employment would be defeated if they
shortened hours of operation instead
of adding more workers, adding:
"When employers sign this agree
ment with their president after read
ing section No. 8, no one could con
ceivably set about staggering em
ploye hours, enforcing rest periods
and increasing the time for lunch
without pay, or either directly or in
directly conspire to defeat the very
purpose of the agreement by mater
ially shortening the number of hours
which the stores had customarily
stayed open." State Journal.
HISTORICAL MEETINGS
The fifty-sixth annual meeting of
the Nebraska State Historical Society
and the tenth annual meeting of the
Native Sons and Daughters of Ne
braska will be held at Lincoln Fri
day, October 6th and Saturday,
October 7th.
October will be for the first time
the month of the annual meetings of
these societies, which formerly met in
January of each year. The change
was made because of the better
weather in October and because ot
the crowded January calendar ot
meetings held at Lincoln.
Programs of exceptional interest
are in preparation which will be an
nounced within a faw days. One of
the features of the Native Sons and
Daughters meeting i3 the prize con
test for biographies of Nebraskans.
The principal meetings will be
held in the Historical Museum hall
on the first floor of the capitol build
ing. WOMAN CONFESSES ARSON
Los Angeles. Mrs. Louise New
man, member of a wealthy Omaha
family, was released on twenty years
probation in superior court after she
bad pleaded guilty to a charge of ar
son and had been pronounced men
tally erratic by alienists. Probation
was granted on the condition that
she be placed in a private sanitarium
by her husband.
Mrs. Newman admitted setting
fire to the palatial Westwood Hills
home of Mrs. Dora M. Berqui3t, her
stepmother, last April 26. She said
che had been brooding over the death
of her father and resented the fact
that her stepmother had been willed
the family home.
The Journal aims to print all
the news and will appreciate youri
assistance to that end. Call do. 8.
wi ao otm uurr
The new washable Crew
Neck Slipover Sweaters
are here. . . . White only.
Price is Only
How About that Suit?
WESCOTT'S
PROGRESS
One hundred years seems a
great span
Of life to be given to any
man,
But his philosophy has changed
in a marked degree
To comport with the time of
life in decree.
From the base of the mountain
man viewed with awe,
The ripening grain harvested
with a sickle and claw,
And threshed and winrowed on
the ground or floor.
And then wondered how he could
have stored away more.
Plowing corn with a single
shovel,
And living in a shack like a
hoval.
Yoking his oxen to a two
wheeled cart,
Seemed to be real progress when
he set them apart.
Man looks from the peak now
instead of the base.
Sees the valleys and deserts all
green with maze,
For progress has conserved the
water that flowed
In torrents over fields and mead
ows fresh mowed
And retained until needed to
moisten the ground.
That food may be garnered and
distributed 'round
With hydro-electric power it is
done.
But the wise philosopher says:
"There Is nothing new
under the sun."
He sees great combines cutting
, and threshing the grain.
And autos trucking it to the
train,
Dumping into cars and to mar
ket it goes,
To feed the hungry, whether
friends or foes.
Now peering within he sees a
great want,
Of tribes and nations that look
very gaunt.
Though a surplus was created
by the wheels of progress.
And the machine age has brought
on seasons of distress.
The material view of progress
as a garment badly worn,
For as the world sees it, it is
terribly torn,
And to repair it, there are many
suggesting ways.
But none have succeeded so
we are left to think and
gaze.
The symbol of progress with its
intricate array.
And the engines of destruction,
retard the dawn of day.
When spiritual progress opens
the avenue that's closed
It will let in the sunshine to a
clamoring world of woes.
J. R. Tremble.
FOR SALE
Seed rye. John Rice, Cedar Creek,
Nebr. tfw
Jo Service Charge
on Checking Act's
Pay by Check and Have
a Receipt
We urge the opening of Checking
Accounts with this bank, on which
there will be NO SERVICE CHARGE
to our customers, no matter how
small the account may be.
We solicit deposits both
for. Time Certificates and
Savings accounts, on which
we pay the usual rates of
interest.
USE OUR SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
at $1.10 to $3.30 per year, for your
Insurance Policies, Abstracts and all
ether Valuable Papers!
Efficient and Courteous Bank
ing Service is Our Aim
Forgers Gtato Donli
Pititsxnouth, Nebr. . .
Five Navy Fliers
Killed in Crash
Near Honolulu
Plane Falls on Back When Tail Sur
faces Stripped Away Hits
Coral Reef.
Honolulu, Aug. 9. Five United
States naval men were killed today
and another was injured slightly by
the crash of a twin-engineered patrol
plane on a coral reef a mile offshore.
The dead:
Lieutenant Charels P. Hill, pilot,
body not recovered.
Lieutenant Ted C. Marshall, pilot,
under instruction; body recovered.
Aviation Mate First Class C. C.
Stewart, tody not recovered.
Radioman First Class V. C. Ho
vey; body not recovered.
Seaman First Class L. S. Pitt;
body not recovered.
The plane was attached to the
fleet air base at Pearl Harbor.
The only occupant of the plane to
escape death was N. A. Tuft, machin
ist's mate, second class. Slightly in
jured, he was taken to the naval hos
pital at Pearl Harbor.
One Takes to Parachute.
Tuft said the accident apparently
was caused by tail surfaces of the
plane coming off. He said the sur
faces were stripped away, causing
the craft to land on its back.
Tuft said Marshall took to his
parachute as the plane hurtled down
ward. The officer's body was recov
ered some distance away- from the
spot where the plane struck and it
was not learned whether he was kill
ed in striking the water or drowned.
The plane sank as soon as it
struck, Tuft said, trapping the five
remaining fliers In its cabin. Tuft
said he fought his way out and rose
to the surface where he was picked
up by a patrol craft which rushed
to the scene.
Seek to Raise Plane.
The airplane tender Acocet and a
barge worked to raise the plane, lo
cated on the ocean bottom in 50 feet
of water. Apparently the bodies of
the four men were still inside the
ship.
Hill was a member of the 1927
class at Annapolis. . He is survived
by his widow in Honolulu.
Marshall was unmarried. His
mother, Mrs. Mary Marshall, lives at
Long Beach, Cal.
Stewart entered tjbe navy at Dal
las, Tex. His widoW Is In Honolulu
Hovey's home "was at Kingman,
Kans. He leaves a widow in Hono
lulu. Pitt is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Lennie Kern .Athens, O.
World-Herald.
OBITUARY
Gene Harley Meisinger, son of
Harley Meisinger and wife Amanda
nee Bornemann, died on the 7th of
August, 1933, at the home of his
parents 12 miles south of the Eight
Mile Grove Lutheran church, after a
brief illness of only one day's dur
ation. He was taken sick Sunday
night, August 6th with an inflam
ation of the tlroat which developed
into an infection, and caused his
death Monday morning at 7 o'clock.
He would have been 3 years old on
the 11th. He was born on the 11th
of August, 1930.
There remains to mourn his pass
ing his father and mother, a younger
infant brother "Wilbur" his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mei
singer, Weeping Water, and his
grandfather, Mr. Bornemann, Louis
ville, three cousins and a great many
aunts and uncles.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Eight Mile Grove Lutheran
church by the pastor, A. Lentz, at 2
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon,
August 9th. The pastor based his
words of comfort on Mark 10:13-17.
The choir sang "Sleep Baby. Sleep,"
and "God Be with You Till We Meet
Again." The interment was made in
the Plattsmouth cemetery. A great
many sympathizing friends and rela
tives were present.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to take this means of ex
pressing to the kind friends and
neighbors our most heartfelt appre
ciation of their comforting words
and acta of kindness that were ex
tended in the hour of our sorrow.
Also to those who took part in the
funeral services and for the beauti
ful flowers. Their kindness will al
ways be a pleasant memory. Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Meisinger and Fam
ily. John Bornemann and Family,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Meisinger and
Family.
FOR SALE
Chester White bred sows for sale.
We are offering 15 tried sows and 15
fU Silts to (arrow between August
15 ' and ftptejsfcer 15 Qeod tyees
priced 5 te - ll.-rFred RehmtUr
Son," Weeping .Water.
al0-2tw
End
Captain Alfon Hansen of Norway, with hi s cat, "Cadet," and his deg, "Mate" his only com
panions on the long voyage traced in the map. At right is his thirty-six boat, "Mary Jane," in which
he made the 10,000 mile voyage from Oslo. Han sen left Norway in August, 1932, and is shown
here as he arrived in Chicago on August 8. It wa s a great trip, he said.
Threaten Three
Judges Warring
on Trial Delays
Warning of Death Is Received by
Judges as 46 Hoodlums Get
Penitentiary Terms.
Chicago, 111., Aug. 9. A threat to
kill three Judges came today as the
first 46 defendants sentenced in Chi
cago's extraordinary court sessions
rode away to the state penitentiary
at Joliet.
The death threat came in a let
ter to Judge Joseph B. David. It
listed Judges Harry B. Miller and
Rudolph Desort as others marked for
death. The three jurists recently
abandoned their vacations and re
turned to the bench with seven oth
ers in the campaign against legal
delay.
"You won't send many more peo
Give Yourself
Nelly
!0mJlk I95 5 " )
liptllP' "V-
MONDAY Wm Ajwfff
MONDAY. Start th w.tlt right In
crisp print with whH piqu pUatingt
TUESDAY. Stitched fuels and flyaway
ruffles ovr your shouldarsl
WEDNESDAY. Bloom out In a captivat
ing flowor print with organdy trim
...
THURSDAY. Chang to a smart foulard
print trimmod with bat'wtal
FRIDAY. SATURDAY. SUNDAY. Mora
NELLY DONS, just at smartpractical,
economical. Onco you waar one, you'll
never have anything eke!
of Year-Long Voyage
ple to prison," the letter read, "I will
shoot you in the back or throw a
bomb in your auto or home."
Authorities said they believed the
letter might be the work of a crank,
but it was turned over to postal au
thorities for investigation. It was in
ink and unsigned.
Most of the 4G sent to prison to
day were under long sentences, many
of them to terms of one year to life
for robbery with a gun or possession
of stolen property. Several score
others have been sentenced and the
judges continued hearing the leases
today. with minimum delay. :
State's Attorney Courtney declared
that "the drive will continue until
we can try a criminal promptly after
his indictment. The days of long de
lay in justice are ended."
WANT LEGION CONVENTION
Columbus, Neb. Columbus will
extend an invitation to the American
Legion to hold its 1934 state con
vention in this city at the conven
tion in Kearney, Aug. 27-30.
a New Deal Every Day in New
Don Cottons
Take summer's cheerful colorfulness Indoors this Fall
with a wardrobe of gay NELLY DON frocksl So
smart, so comfortable, so practical, you'll want one
for every day in the week. Why not? . . . they're
only $1,951 Try one on. See how it fits. See how
nicely it's finished. You'll agree that "there's noth
ing like a NELLY DON!"
u w vmm -
PAPERS GIVEN FREE HAND
Washington Administrator John
son, national recovery administrator,
interpreted hi3 warning against mis
use of the blue eagle as having no
effect on its publication In news
paper advertisements. "Another mis
interpretation is in relation to a no
tice warning people against racket
eers who are attempting to get peo
ple using the blue eagle to pay for
inclusion in a so-called roll of
honor," Johnson said.
"Some people have construed this
as preventing newspapers from sell
ing advrtisir.g space for the an
nouncements of blue eagle firm3 and
individuals. That is an absurdity.
"The NRA wants all publicity given
to the use of the emblem and, ob
viously, there are no strings on the
newspapers as to the form, fhape,
size, or character of their ads so long
as the advertisers are bona fide mem
bers of the blue eagle fraternity.
No better town in which to re
side than Plattsmouth.
